This book investigates the complex interplay between chemokine receptors and the pathogenesis of neuroAIDS. It examines the molecular mechanisms by which these receptors, crucial for immune cell trafficking, are implicated in the neurological complications associated with HIV infection. The work synthesizes current research on the role of specific chemokine receptors in viral entry into the central nervous system, immune activation, and neuronal damage, providing a comprehensive overview for researchers and clinicians.

This specialized monograph offers a deep dive into the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying neuroAIDS, focusing on the critical role of chemokine receptors. It is structured to provide researchers with a comprehensive understanding of current knowledge and potential therapeutic targets. The book is likely to be regarded as a valuable resource for immunologists, virologists, and neurologists engaged in HIV research and treatment.